24 (SOCIAL REVOLT STIRS PORTUGAL [yarious Threatening Events Have Occurred Since First of May Llabon. June 20. Portugal, especially Lisbon, is In the throes of ian incipient "social revolution." Since ■the first of May. when the working classes made a strong and peaceful demonstration of their force by an Immense procession through the streets and in front of the ministries, -various threatening events have oc curred. . .. . Unsatisfied with the eight-hour day .granted by the government, workers "downed tools" and two big " r f* have destroyed tWo of the finest old edifices in Lisbon. The first fire oc curred in the Postal Money Order department, which is attached to the .Bourse, the government offices and the customhouse, part of the mag nificent arcaded buildings of the .principal square of Lisbon, on the aiorthern bank of the Tagus river. The strike of the Waterworks Com pany's employes coincided with the lire which broke out in three places .simultaneously. The water supply -was cut off. so that the firemen were helpless, and when they tried to Kump water from the Tagus their ose was cut. llnny ArresV. j Many arrests were made of persons Iguspected of being the authors of [this act of sabotage. The incendi igries have not yet been discovered, (*nd the government is continuing llts investigations and making many rtirrests. The damage is enormous; a tgreat. number of money orders were Iburned. | On the following day, the prisoners g>f the ancient and historical I.im hbeiro prison revolted. They smashed furniture and doors with parts of their iron bedsteads and after setting the prison afire with their mattresses they rushed out shouting "vivas" for the social revolution. The old build ang. which had been a royal palace, "built in the 13th century, was soon 3n flames and part of it was burned. ISome of the 730 inmates escaped, but Aroops were immediately detailed to ■cordon the neighboring streets and hundreds were caught and removed to the Mensanto fort and other prisons. llnl.Hli<-vlk.ii Active There have been various other remall fires in public buildings for (the past two days, one at the naval tersenai and certain persons have Itieen arrested with firing material in (their possession. This has made the Igovernnient very alert. Bolshevik {propaganda has been widely spread fin the working classes and some of rthe arrested men turned out to he (Russian Bolsheviki. The Minister of laibor has re ieigned owing to divergences of opin ion with his colleagues as to the that have been taken to Muell the agitation among the (-workers. The strikers have paralyzed busi inesa No electric cars have been run- Wiing since May 1 and all the muni cipal workmen are on strike, so that ustreet cleaning, burying the dead, and [■all other municipal work is being Mone by soldiers and volunteers, it lis said that a general strike is being {planned, but public opinion is so in- Fccttsed at the fires that a reaction ap ipears to be setting in, and several {societies and associations have made (public protests against such extrein 4st acts. [Less Wheat Received From Farms, Report ! in Bulletin Shows New York, June 20. The Food Grain Corporation to ;day Issued its fifth weekly bulletin Itfvlng the complete figures covering [wheat and wheat flour movement ilhroughout the United States for the Fwsek ending June ti. The figures (Hiven but ware as follows: Receipts from farms, week ending (June 6, 2,087,000 bushels against 2,- 1667,000 bushels previous week and (j.,640,000 bushels a year ago. Total stocks of wheat in country mills and terminal eleva rtors, as of June 6, 55,278.000 bushels (Against 22,121,000 bushels a year ago. (Mhowlng a decrease between May 30 sand June 6 of this year of 10.546,000 (bushels against a decrease for the Laimllar week a year ago of only 4,- U1.6,000 bushels. [ Flour produced, week ending June 41. 1,923,000 barrels against 2,071,000 "barrels previous week and 1,404,000 barrels a year ago, making a total production of flour from July 1 to June 8, of 116,138,000 barrels against 314,216,000 barrels through May 30 and 111,390,000 barrels to June 6 a (year ago. tXANAGEK OK YANKEES SEES BASEBALL BOOM New York—Miller Huggins, man lager of the Yankees, believes that the pext few years will be the greatest 2n baseball. He is particularly pleased (With the outlook in th~ minor leagues (In which young plr/ rs are being -developed. "The big minors specialized for years in taking the players who have one back," said Huggins, "and this [kept many a youngster from getting ten opening. The world war and the (consequent collapse of the minors [brought about new conditions. Sala rries have fallen to such an extent in [the minors that they no longer appeal rto many of the players who were ac customed to draw down big money. ENow it is the turn of the ambitious {young fellows, who are willing to IPtart in at smaller salaries. These lare going to grow finally reaching the iAtage that they held from 1908 to 11913." CANADIAN SPORT WAR Yancouver, B. C.—Western Canada B, demanding its share in directing Imports in the Dominion and & merry little war is developing In the Ami (tur Athletic Union of Canada. The ■■westerners claim that for many years m small Toronto clique has controlled sports for Its own benefit and not for ithe good of athletics. "We want to see amateur athletics ntbrive." says A. P. Garvey, one or the best-known western experts, "but we can never hope to attain this result "until there is a regular house-clean (lng In the A A. IT. of C, a more pro gressive policy adopted by that body and harmony in athletic affairs from one end of the country to the other. "We must have clean amateur sport, Ttl-ee from veiled professnonalism." WANTS TO KIGHT ALL New York—Soldier Bartfleld wants to meet any fighter, from lightweight to light heavyweight, and he is will ing to wager hia own money on his chances. This is his dell; Fight Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, at 145 pounds for $5,000 a sdde, twenty rounds, to a decision. Fight Jack Brltton, welter weight ■champion, at 145 pounds for the championship, for $5,000 a side, twen 4ty rounds, to a decision. Fight Mike O'Dowd at 168 pounds for the middleweight title for $5,000 Si side, twenty rounds, to a decision. Fight Mike Gibbons at 168 pounds, ttor $6,000 a side, 20 rounds. Fight Harry Greb at 165 pounds, lEor same side bet. FISHERMEN DO NOT SWIM Lcadon Devices is boasting of tAcial has revealed why British fish ermen do not learn to swim. The idisclosure was made during a recent inquiry conducted at Grimsby. "Learning to swim would prolong • the agony of drowning" the official MMMMTtedL • • 1 ' - * ■ " ■ - -'r f FRIDAY EVENING, ttmaßßUim a urr JUNE 20, 1919. DIVES, POMEROY &, STEWART A Fresh New Lot of Trimmed ttssaStasiJsr mJ?y[ White Hats in the Sale at $3.00 f'ffl - ing that have been evolved in many a day. hew Georgette crepe creations in popular than ever before. Pair 1 1 1 "TH 1 T~y i i xr white and pink—new black hair lace and maline hats, $5.00 to $15.00. $l.OO to $2.50 FOUlcirCl cUICI FlOrctl PctttGlTl. Voil6S Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second "Floor. Dives, Pomeroy &. SBwart, Street Floor. $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00 Sweater Values For "Women Colonial j „ ... to offer them at considerable savings. t Desirable Styles For Special ± rices Frevailiny sizes for misses and women. _ r . Reminiscent of the rugs of our grandmother's day are these Pt'll PI 'll T~Y • "1 fTirrt ko V acation Days ideal Rag Rugs for porch and cottage, hall and living room. fellK JJrGSSOS ItIICGCI, £[>22.50 Thev are all of silk fiber with * 2 00 Coloni al *-ag Rugs, 30x60 Oinohes. Special sl.s# . _ •, , * „k„„i hdtwri r,r Ji.so Colonial Rag Rugs, 27x54 inches. Special si.i# From one of America s leading dress makers has come a group of the prettiest frocks sailor or snawi conar, DCiteu 01 $1.25 Colonial Rap Hups, 24x36 inches. Special, 8c t_ a.t-* a. 1 with sash. $2.00 Bungalow Rag Rugs, 36x72 inches. Special sl.6# we have presented this year at a low price. Interestingly priced " c Matting. 36 inches, special s#o Sizes are 16, 18, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Mnt ?oca £L -11 1~ x e Fiber Runners. 27 Inches. Special 87e $7.95 and $8.7)0 hber Silk Coat $lO.OO Willow Grass Rugs, 9x12 ft. Special $8.75 "XT CN A 1 ' m "I fNI • 1 /Ti,rx 1 rTx r-x >— _ Sweaters with sailor collar and $12.00 Japanese Rugs, 9x12 ft. Special $9.75 |\J CXXXT SsTVIPCJ TKI In 14 S\u IFIC SsX rA HxX sash; in Copen, Kelly, maize and }}K! Hugs. ex#*. OtyiCb 111 IUU OKIITb, Sd.DU 10 SS.OU 001 ™ $6.1 'and si. BSS V.V.V.YYYYY*V.V.I'.V.V.V/.VV. *'£ S *° Tt * and tailored models, trimmed with large first quality pearl buttons and fin s7.so fiber silk Coat Sweaters with ' Sp^ikL*FLF* * '.V" * ' W ' ° CW P tS materials of which they are developed are sailor or shawl collar and sash or 25c htair Treads,' 7x24 inches! Special, 2ic gaberdine cords and crashes; in all sizes for small, medium and large women. belted model ; m Copen, rose, maize, 18c Stair Treads, 6xlB inches. Special 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Kelly pink and plain white. Special, Dlvea> romer °y & Third Floor n„... *™ Rirm,y. ?3 - 85 ag & Polar Bear and More Neces* Quality in Men's Wear Fancy Work Will Help You . _ __ , „. . , Specially Priced For Week-End Shopping toWhile Away Many Happy sary in the Home Are These Highest a „ b,N £ a iS Summer Hours • Grade Seamless Refrigerators ,hey r ~ the b ; st obtai - Gentlewomen of a generation or so ago considered fingers trained to aiKl w2 . t )0 SJpH 11 (IPP SllJFt9 St IAS do needlework an accomplishment—a distinguishing art. And their a C u j a 1 u jcn a fin j. F H kJtILILO,

£> _ ~ _ . dcrcd or soft fold cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. Special $1.19 Among the most notable savings of the entire year is this fjOhll. Sll PIIO1 7, Satlltor OC ICIJCO LlCfTlCieratOTS , Men s $l.lO muslin night shirts; sizes 15 to 17; plain and Table Linen attraction in the Stock-Reducing Sale. ... W mnled su T bce neck. Special 85^ Mercerized Table Damask. Special, yard 59£ Bohn Syphon refrigerators have strictly one-piece seamless porcelain linings with Men s and boys' 50c, 59c and 75c golf caps in checks and $5.50 full size Satin Bed Spreads, hemmed. Special .. $4.50 roun ded corners. Ten thicknesses of material used in the construction of the "Bohn" 35 < White Cotton Fabrics for Skirts and Dresses ... . , . , . ... . Mens Overalls, $1.29 and $1.59 „„ „ , . . . .. . , wall insures absolute insulation, resulting in low temperature and minimum consumption , w v 69c White Japr.nese Crepe for waists and underwear. Special, yd. . F Men's $1.65 steifel blue stripe apron overalls, union made; 500' ' 29c Hemmed Crash Cotton Towels, grey and white. Special 17c jjUaLtrni-cu 19c Grey Cotton Toweling, blue border. Special 12 duced by the makers of Bohn Syphon. O rll _ J "1 TT T O Sanitor is porcelain iincri with tlirce door com- 100-lb. capacity, $35.00 k_)ll VCX X XCiiJJIvJ VV dj. C Oo -* ir • /->l "T -r • /->< • . partmcnts— The "Iceland" refrigerator is white enamel "V T 1J * T~2 1 -| m Men s Summer Union Suits sx sssg : , JNoveltiesßeducedTomorrow s ,10 1 White Cot,on Ribbod Unlon Suitß - short Bleeves - ankle length. jasllb! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.'!! $so!oo 68 - |b - capacity *, $25.00 $1.25 Silver Plated Frames 89^ P $ 1.60 White Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length! Icyco is white enamel line i • 1— • -j -p-x • -l w I I I § * V / s(k Brooches and Bar Pins 39<£ Groceries Fairly Priced OIOTjIiI UOTTON VOILES ' D '"" P °°" r< " in the Pure Food Grocery Section Basement Items of Interest , •. . Traveling dresses and dresses for home-town occasions are needed by every woman 39c of imported Olive Oil, special ... • . 42-inch Mission Finished Porch Swings, with galvanized Vanilla flavoring, pint bottles 45£ who wants to lay aside the warmer kind of clothes. chain and hooks; regularly $3.98. Special $3.19 Rose's imported Lime Juice, $1.25 bottles Here are the materials chosen with an expertness which you will appreciate, and Lawn Benches, 42 inches long, green; regularly $1.39. Peter s delicious Breakfast Cocoa, can j ff Special $1.15 Olive rings, 50c bottles 45£ priced in a manner that will instantly appeal to you. Lyknu Furniture Polish; 25c size 17^ Kippered Sardines, large 35c cans r v;i lio-ht e .,„- c . . Black or tan, good weight leather Suit Cases; 17 or 18-inch Johnson's pure barley flour, for infants, package !n<.S vl.l varri ' kirtm ff s > stripes. size; regularly $6.50. Special $5.00 F !° U ?. Pa " ka . gC .'il®£ f^ n ° f y d Voile'e ' S cia 5 l 9< yrr 0 d ngeC ' Plai " and rOUgh finiSh ' ISS H^aS'Blaii Tum\krbLTrel hote'u^d Baker's Premium Chocolate, cake cia1 ' yard 49 * pecia , yard 15 C Colonial Class Cream Pitchers lO^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.